davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
Situations Gdntro-- Nlllcs.

.--~------~-----~--~~---~---- --------~------
EA>HIER.-Eya thorou-hly qualified cashier
y ..i ".., f',r' ''.-r So.
a'...,,.1 10 '','a". .,..,, ..,....., .'.'.
Cn,rrpt,X r,.,t,.,. cl... man. ,ity or
Y ,.'t.tr, litet M r...nu... rl nvoa-o' t.r
rr.,.,...y
NOACHNAN and U~Ifj l-NAN.-E, q
- t',,. ''. ....,, I'D. ., ,.. 80. ci,
o. r,r. 100. t.f-.~a.,. AIfi,s -. lo. IT,. Il..
OAO!iNAN;vh} - h-,c' , 'n, ,.i-.c'
o.ho-.,. go e-,r. l.','- .... "i-.
-, 4, r,1l.. SOW. INK, .i- Ii..l
.- 900
I tra.t- At 1..- ir'',.t,.t ,rin ta,ous , Under.
.t4nf. ,o' lof-c. '-f, s. ,At- TO. aiv't. bc't
L,n,ru,,,N ...,r.,.,.,. ,.,,,,,,i
wa s,,l e., ir..i,a., o.or, alrr-, Jis b. Bad It
(WAI IiNAN.- bN one ihpI 'ueh' M Ter
s>nur.tr,-a,e, r,r at employer Ariiy jHVi~ caro-
L'.''n Ii'f4'.r A-'nc'. 80 '...''"
VAN ic'lap't man, " ro ,'oI
laIn.'- h'.l .N r''i'H''' Apply OF address JNNL@.
eWh0liNAN;- hofouG"i. un1'r~ !And, ni-
90 p. IN Aidr'''J iI' caro- oi \ = f'"lr'n Coz
/,OAC,NJAN.- , .,url. man: Thoroughly
, - ~ , ~ Iol,. a,l ', rI rtv
driver come l.n re'ommcni,l tom .'t AID iorncr
,rp"''i- 10 .' 't"" %" n ,,'u"f ~ - 1l,''''
]" j. III '"' - j. i''''''' ''' " w. ''' '''' '-' W.
/,OACIItfN i,y a first elias. ENGLISH coach-
,., az .,u.fr. tlotnuaby sounrf~nf At rt,.
employers y 7 ~ Last i''" ST." ''''''''"' @n""'
<fOACHNIA\ and GIDOM. Nv a yOuuV
80. ,',, .,, 90. an, .iv t,..r.r.nI, ia. 49,, -,
h'r'o' can "' .n1 DO" g,'' -lirn nag Z, ilrnA', gen
~ 'l' !, . ID. ~, ~, ~ ta,.,.r. ~ u. - -
'''f' a., 49, t,,. '"'''''''' '''' an "'
n'o" N"''''H T. w. ''''''' '''
/NnAflIN N\-I,y 4 rent lcmIu who * nbnut
I . as, It. 90, ,,r,.r. , ,i,r. f,r la.
P,,,,,a,.'f tt't, r,y man. sl,.t,'',,,' -,
hni- nni one who WI be furnished WIN 90 test rcrr
'I'''. d" WY ""'' ''''' - 80 '" " ''''''' "'"o"
HH' -
I,n.N(IINIA y and GROOM re a u.eTuI ,,,.,,
.I ,'rn,,rfiv ,,,r.t,,. Inc c,r, and ,c,n,.t =,
horses amt c"u,et 9r, CT, reference mede ae wage.
H'"'''' D. '''''" '' - ",'
/,btTIINNN H., ,,un., man . first ,.l... -,
" every respect stylish ana c-reul ha, any
lame horse always 30 h7ic1f' pa"c'i beet city refer
,n0e -'9 reference oi htr Years rom last place can two
Gays on j. J.. lt'fi Ii"~'""i
NOACIIMAN.-Bv an Engishman of large
" crper once. city iecttn'r, ability
clanfirr Address Z. T. A.. Nj Martin. bf4 5th ave
,.,,,,.,.-. ,...,,,N -
b. 4 va NJ NAIIS VI AN. -bV IN experienced
and c,i irnnr.,D po. ton m a good wholesale c,I~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
Gc!n ,l)nr'c1.
Religious Notircs.

,r.,.c,r rrmpcrorcc Union.
IN Ad.re..by
.,u.,.o s,f.H' \.r,i ,.... p. mo Temperance
Esoru. tlac,touai ana Political W. COOK one OF tie
aHr-t ans mo,' eloquent OF fl'"' orator. sui ron.
,i.it. i'.' 10 ",'' "'''. \ ''''0 '""''" f'-' wa
0' ..........,,. .....,,
,l-ou' Church trrave corner s1hool
~ On ny '' y ,, r,iy inv fel NJ -
',,', ..,,., w.., ., r,,,ve-I,ev h
HhbhH NEWTON VII rrr''' at IL a. "'
onora '"n 'hgrG Of NJ 'Fr Try I 5dr wa Is
voices VIII sing iir ni't pit OF u-IF"n VI""i o. 80
rroisal SON. At 10 o''''"' ""eF services : - anu
49," .. ....- ,.,,- =,
Rev CHARLES NioN' ID y. ,''i. r, ''. , q. - !,
u an" - ~ M.t1nt no ma, ,s ir,,1.S
fAth' tN"uirEf 90 "i'l ana Nn"''"y al" VIC uH''"
,,...,..- ,,,ri,,,, ,Ioc,ing co,,n,ni, nan SIS
~" trsp'- INN .. ','rst',n,i .rrts NJ.
~ v, a.. ~ . H., and a. py u,.lam, lo,ent Vuult
invited
. .,,... ,,,,., -,,..,, r
Nd'tnl err l'V''-'" ",'.t, -, % IN ',,I an +, a.,
3'.'t ~u"'l'' = 'n'' r +" d" lanai lam y y M l
nn'lW - A. Al s"uI,y .y,nio. tho rev HARRY BlV.
NAN OF in.iy ,hTen rreA, ,er tr,ay evening IA,
seat, AWAY. fr-o.
-, ,.,-. ,.,,.,o,,, ,,,r., Stat # and Wet End
ave ~sr1iccs 80 ani u m. = - and 40 p m.
l ML ny D ,o n sIcS ~, e. '''' " "
,,, Nh, r,,.r a, rtb,v. a.l 52l.st Meeting FOR
,prni man o'taoa, a, = 80 m nr IT, IN IN. mc1t,n
Tests bv MIS-. r. " ELS
,,,, nan ,ith,v. betwoon l26th aud l27th SIS 70.
night. Harlem \nt'IoTeiY ~ . cnIcss Sienor
CARrHY.
between ron AMT I'm - SHndy cH.S a. ~; prTl.
ING Al - ~ NV ~. ,,, , a., ,,..,..-
Church oi the Messiah corner san s. anI
eryi'e' Al IL I" H. '''"o" " wv "''
YER .,n, .,.,.., "A a.
church Of he Krh hs sr Ii1 ioWY LINES 75S
Rev p. ". CLAMPErr "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
Tiisirnlilor.
AIT Schools.


L EONARD OCHTMAN.-Instructon in land
scapc painting. studio 1913 itharc
MIR. CIlAS. WARREN EATON VIII receive
vi pnpl. for instruction Landscape Painting at his
studio. No Last l'th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
Ocean Gieamcrs.

rVvUE L. :. AND BRAZIL MAIL s.. co.
American Pa--eug0r Line
I-r ~t Thomas. A-to.ius. Para. Marinhlm Psrn'mhrrl
BON ",us jAueir0 santos. connecting tJr MonieYie@
Buruo- Avrc- Ant p1ft. 20 southern Brazil
steamship Adv ANfE >Jfuriay. Dec. 10 ar : p IN.
From Newport News Va W Wednesday. Dee u. al ? n
PAUL T. GERHARD * co. Gsa. A-'ts. "a BroAt>t. y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
LINE.

NlN.Y0EK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEES>TOWN rom
North River
FAST ENPNE>> NAIL SERVICE
saturday. Ltt 10. p IL
XII. \IA ............ ~4tri.lIv. Dec 4. A. n
UNBRl ltuaF lc,' -. y ID
O. III -.---- So. 't'-' g -
CABIN passage $50. - sni 500. tnietNe LAC =,
strerag- cS,. sni om al parts ~ Europe az very oS
rae, FOR ant passage Apply 70 tao company once
DOW fNFHNoN H. BROWN & co. General -ents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
GeaChcrs.


ANGLICAN AND ToEEiGN. IEACH-t1'
~ AGE CY suppies Prot sos Tcs-h-ra Tu'ols. oy.
' MRS s h c So ifS2 Gfo ,%' % " aa
4 BEST TEACHERS. Tutors aud Govern
a. ESQ, supplied no o,-rs@ Ia mIE, 5eH'o'''
H nv ams'can scooi bureau wr,, iir s.
YOUNG LADY, college graduate AMI 4. W.,
- earr.n,s 81 Ia ic1c.ins e.c' iho,'. a,, o' ~
Lng' to . y1hai Or or vHss ] ,1 ,n r. 49,
ence.. AddTess Miss &. boI 40. IrDuae UPTOWN Once
4 POSITION desired by a gentleman and
n wife teach tho Fngi'h branches and mu,!o n -
Addres. for one week ;. A. ". 1I.Dunr ONCE.
ELOCU1ION LESSONS George :. billiard
IL Public Reader. Actor btaw-ic ,,lic in,"t.ongn In
i i. 5 w Tega ssL s'a"crns " ''
GENTLEMAN wanted Immediately for city
" school must be college graduate AMI experienced
f 1p"ly 10 Mr.. N. J. YoCXGruLIoX american and
Foreign Teachers Agency 2" Union Nl"''''
HESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY, - East
I'm -. supplies onp,ieni m9lrs'o,, sl,el' Coy
spanish spoken best school, recommended.
CCHERMERHORN'S IEACnER| AGENCY.
- Oldest anu O''i f rasT i4'5si * ''''''''
TUTORS, GOVERNEeSES, PROFESSORS.
supplied parents Modem l19eg'rr, iPqlsn
81 East I7th.st. between 4thave and broadway
rI'EACHERS, Tutors. Musicians, OrganistS,
L SINGERS. Governcs.e, Companions ,latrons; H"n.e
1H%N's Teaener. bureau and Ma,cI Agency 50 at
l4ti.st.
TUTORS, GOvcrnesse-, Professors, Teachers,
branches circulars Of choice schools supplied TO
uareut. spoken MIRIAM COY IlII;I.
81 East 7th.st " ilravc. amt broadway.
yTANTED.-An experienced teacher OF COM
w mercal branches in an academy. Must be q good
dscipnaran Address with all particulars q, 10 agc. en
perence references. salary expected DOMi%IL 1iipnnr
Uptown once 235 Broadway
XVANTED.-Lady teacher Of Latin and
w creek for seminary Chicago Head ma,irf for
a Western military school. BRO kNAf TEACH titS'
AGENCY. 81 y es 23f-st
XxTONA\,S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU Nor ssIcs) supple fro'e-s'rt Tea h
Musicians. Housckccprfs, Companions,
schools ana families al-O IODhhcfIcr
Sfenograplers ana COuylsis 10 business ifiu7
A D. &C NER, $50 5trarc.. N"W-l ork ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
3ncirncnoll.
For Young Ladies-Citv.

For Young Ladies-City.
-CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free.
~ 3 Sat Th Hs cor o Sss or a: aRa y g't,' ~
RARRETT INSTITUTE, III 5iI-ANE.-
- Boarding and day school Young l'l", q Ger, anl
a ;ra' o S'' liz '''"' ''''' -
MISS CHISHOLMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Is Fast e5th-st New.York
VII Reopen September 20 BOYS Casey
EIRS. GRIFFITTS DAY SCHOOL for
" young az s S, F'2 near &aJ322s
'57IE MISSES GRINNELES Day School for
Glr y r'st 5iths Separate classes for boys Kin
EfS MADlSoN,,AYE.-.Mrs. Roberts and
No home stady for pupils under ionrte,l
For Poth Sexes
4 -CAST!EEAU'S Meis;crschaft School
MODERN LANGUAGES.
l. West 32a.str opposite Reservoir.
,e1a FS se 4os s Ga &Ssaa BY % Hf'
ss 'S "' BRANdh i" iN BHooEI5S up''''l D"V
4 BUSINESS EDUCATION.-Bookk ceping,
ypg sps ST sPnhs 1 snd Ts
Eg PAiNEr BUSINESS COLLEGE. O. Bowery corner
Cana uptown, lO7 West 3ith-st. corner broadway
CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, both sexes city
COGRl Ere 81 Last ST, Del 4ih-dFe ana Bioal"Ay
CLINTON LIBERAL ms rITUTE.-Schosls
c.ss fxssEE a.
dent Fort Plain y. Y.
KRAUS'S SEMINARY FOR KINDERGAR-
IN Ten TEACHERS MODEL KiNDERGARTEN
4Xist ReODens OcOtberf
Prot ioiiS KKA Is and Mrs. 81. KRAU5.BOELTE.
CCHOOL of SHORTHAND and TYPEWRlT-
- ING. 32g shave. fWOinans Exchange Builiine).
Practical method pursued
In the Cooper UnlOn class; by FRANCES T. PARRISH.
teacher 81 ssDogaphic Department, Cooper Union or
& rENOGRAPiIICa and Typewriting Institute,
- WALWOkTH-. West lith-st. tBrOOkvn. 80 Clinton
s-Day and evening adsE department proficiency three
months situations free; circulars.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRlTlN
- NETWORK SCHOOL OF BENIN PUTNAM Pho
BIOGRAPHY, l2s6 Broadway STANDARD Theatre building
Write for circulars
HNuE STENOGRAPH should be examined Ivy
aIl contemplating tho study OF shorthand II Is rid
pccur learned In hall the time o. shorthand Two
weeks al lessons tree. SfkNOGRAPH AND TYPE
WRITING SCHOOL, 20 Union square
HNUE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
2S w 23d at Branches Brooklyn: Boston. Phils Wash
knowledge IN shortest tmo term $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04

TNUE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
% w 23dst Branches Brooklyn Boston. Phils. Wash.
lngton Conversational knowledge shortest ne term TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
DED STAR LINE.

TVEU w
IA FOR ANTWERP AED PAHt%
Saline from New.York and AntwsrD Tes<'; 81, -
HI IA y IT, - a.: ma :
~II.EN Ian -atIr ". Dec. i',,v' =
Fallipt W.nrar Rtt., First 'a)la, so a. 50
sion sllJtssl!j. Sec)nt CsDll SD GKcIrNsh 80 ~
$50 -t-srags % Vsry lOS't-'A .. ,...,~,x
DETER WRIGHr 4 SONS. G.n1 Ag'ts 55 Broal WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04

al contemplating tho study OF shorthand II rpid
accur te ami hall the time % shorthand Two
wecks' iral lessons free. sTENOGRAPH AND TYPE
NAPITING SCHOOI. % Union S1narn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

them plausible excuse for his frequent
passages from one side of the military
line to the other. He gained the entire
confidence of the southern officers, and
was able to travel at his will through
their territory. To the Union officers he
reported all his operations and brought
them information of priceless value. 1t
was this acquaintance with the south
which alone rendered possible the daring
expeditions he mCditated.
But the dangerous business in which he
was engaged was great source of grief
and apprehension to his promised bride;
and through her persuasions he was in
duced to pledge her that when he sue
cceded in one more enterprise he would
retire from the deadly dangers which are
the daily company of Il spy; and with that
understanding their wedding day had
been fixed for some date near the middle
of June, 1862 The expedition which was
to be his last was this raid upon which we
were now engaged.
The writer and the men with him, as
well as the other squads, directed their
course first eastward till well in the
mountains, and then southwark meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

with the road open before him, abundance
of rolling stock, and the enemy in panic
in his front. The cause OF this delay YVES
that Andrews, reasoning in II way thlt
would have been justified in the case Of
amy other Federal general, was assure |
that Mitchell would inevitably be delayed
more than one day by such torrents of
rain rs had fallen since we left camp; ard
that for us to strike too soon would i'm
pair the value of our work and might even
call the cncmys attention to Mitchell :
own advance; so he had sent word to our
different squads that the grand attempt
would he Saturday, the 18TH of April, in.
stead of Friday. That would yet be in
full time for Mitchels enterprise but it
increased our own difficulties and dangers
in II way that will soon he made plain.
On our morrow's work, therefore, de
pended the possession of CHATTANOOGA,
and probably the whole after course of the
war in the west. This is an Inference
only; but it rests upon amass of evidence of
which the reader who has not attcntivcly
studied the subject can scarcely form an
idea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
CHAPTER ".

THE FIRST STAGE OF THE Run NoRTllWAl.p.
Various manifestations Of triumph were
made a. soon as we We're or. Dorsey
sprang to Ills feet. crying; Boys! we are
done playing reb, now! We are out and
out Yankees from this time ON. But
George ID. Wilson, who was older than
the rest of US, cautioned him, saying;
Don't be too fast, Dorsey; were not out
Of the woods YETI
And indeed it soon seemed as if we
were to have serious trouble at the ont
set. The engine ran slower and slower,
until il finally came to II full stop We
were not yet far from camp. There had
been just one burst of speed, and then
this sickcning and alarming failure Of
power. We asked eagerly of those for
ward what ii meant, and the answer was
far from reasSuring-"The steam has
gone down. In few moments We
| learned the reason. The hampers were
| closed on the engine fires when the stop
for Big Shanty was made, and they were
not opened by our Us in the hurry Of
| the start; ConsCqu, ., the fire WAS al
| most out \ lttlc oil and some fresh
wood promptly mendcd matters. otime
was lost while stopping here in this en-
| forced manner, for we had started ahead
VI bllllci anu itlSAAlN " OllHll AAl lllt
| track. The telegraph wire was also cut,
This was necessary, for though there was
no Office at Big Shanty Il portable battery
might be found, or "a swift messenger he
sent back t. Marietta. anal a single light
ming flash ult; }yy'' hi bit our ioudcst
| hopes. Breaking Il ,,uc IL not rs easy rs
1t seems; but we adopted u plan which
worked all day, and ~, up no time that
was not also utilized Tor other purposes.
John Scott, who was agile as n cat, ran up
the pole, and knocking of the insulating
box ut the top, swung down on ii. y
small saw found ON the engine easily cut
the tightly stretched wire close to the box.
This did not take more than one or two
| minutes.
At this first stop Andrews, who had
not shared our uncasineSs about the fire
in the engine, came back and claSped our
hands in ecstasy, manifesting more excite
ment than | ever saw in him before; eN'
claiming that we had tho enemy now at
such disadvantage that he could not barn
us or save himself. "Whcn we hay,
passed one more train" he declared
"we'll have 10 hndrance, and then wei
put the engine ut fun speed, burn Tho
bridges after Us, dash through Cha,tl
nooga and ON To Mitchell ut Huntsville
We have the upper hand Of the rebels for
onCeN'
BY saying that we mad only one NOR,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

- ......... !,c
i l.,ic | '''''' ''io
I 'r.,... ,,'ii.i 10y
r.......,.i ~, i.iit,,n,
~ ,,,.,,,,l ..,,I.',, ~ 49,. ..,...n Wv
I'o ,,...,. ,,..,s ,I.,r ne Co.,, ,',,,.,.
,.,,i.'.. ",' .i '"' WI "
, ~; ~ ,,', ,..,.,,.I ...',, ,,..ii'.i
,,,tn i.,
o.r i l't,'i ,i,, 81 ',.,,t..,
,.,,.. ,yI Nv, ..,.,.. .''l ,.tt' ~
nt.,'..,,., .,,i ,, ., f.,ii
dro,, ,',, I,. ,.i,,','J en-, .u,. l,ti :, 49,.
r,, ,i,..,.. 80. t,,',,.. ,..,',l',r -.
I,,,n ~ - 49,, .,.l .....
H., ii,.it....
,,,','. i,,,,,i,i t'i.,,,, ,'.,,.i .r.., ,,...
!, ',t,'. '.'','''.. - G,,r . ..,,,,,g,
,,,'.., l..,,,j -, tI,o v.nrI Ian 49,
1,,i,,i,. .,,,L f'ro,,.o1 t,i,,, Li,.' ~,
~. ,'..I'i-,.r -, n,troo, ~. ,,,.,.,'. -
49,, ,,.,,...., ',,,,,,., ,,,,,....lI ,,.t.i T.,
t,, ,..,,.. I,,, IL ,,,,t,,rnd li,,i ,',, ',,i,,.
,r c,.,,,.,i,,,,.,,, ,,.,,. ,,,,,,.,.. ,.l,.l,,.,
,.Iilnd f,r,r.,,, ,o,.,.. ,,,.iftEr .,L E,,-L,
,,,iu., lin, ,,,,,i,,., I,,,,.,ic,i a., Ir'r
ir,,,,,nd a., ,,,.,,,,;,,, ,,.l,o,n ln -, ,,a,
emf thn hcII r,ino md .ni1ino, ti'o tir,ttio
Inn .,,,I i,,i,,,, ,.,,,..,,.I ,,.ii, ,
r,t,.cln. and n,u ,iyod ON tba Cocoa ~ LIS
In.,,lcr
n iii mot fAl htf q. Il
star, Lnrl, rrn,, no locomotive v.iti ,.,,'
bnnd go, tl,, ,nil 1ool.in,,nt hi. ,,,',, ~.
tLov r,r rnru-.,rd nrny,n md I-iI.n,,
nbr other nn,,innnr and fira.n,,,, dnrt,J
rnr,.,rd # Tho tn, If tLoi,, .,,,..I NATHAN
i.,,ir. most Ir.i,In Kri,,ht ON tI,n ,,,,,i,,,,
Is sonr as tl,,.,n-t I.f ~. rao,bnd tbn ii,d.
most Lo, ,.,. &C.. .n,. nm IT,. dno. r,..
vi,In c,,n,, U.LotInr nix zen. mana
bnnnv ncrid.nt orr ,,bethor ~. IL ,,nro
ul.rly Andrews bud onnn fnr,y,rI bnforc
We reached tln station md onrnrd if win
his l.l,l n,,,ncity + do mot l,,n,y i}II
n. ,,,,,tinr.I ,-iti, Iii. bord =, ,,, g.,.i,,,,
"t;rr in, COT in,' We trndrd mo- rr!,i,,,
'rLn nnnr ,,o. I,r..., hi,,l, Inn. ,I, If,,I
most showed and Iiftod The f,,r.n,,.t md
were tLrn..I>.. unIIrd mn IN nm,
hoIpod tn thrn,y UL,Jr,rl, nm and md INV
u,ln almost nuII,d on ~ I vto. dro,r,,nd i,
bv him , s.ruud ,f,.r All mi. ti,,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
CHAPTER III.
WE CAPTURE THE TRAIN.


The Andrews party were greatly crowd
ed in the large hotel at Marietta on Fri
day night, having to ,lcep three or four to
n bed, but soldiers are not fastidious, and
the greater number slept soundly. We
had unboundCd confidence in our leader,
whose part it was to provide for all CON
tngCnCieS.
The names Of the men who reached Ma
rietta to take part in the railroad raid
were ms follows:
James j. Andrews, leader of the expe-
dition and Il citizen of Kentucky.
The Second Ohio regiment contributed
Marion \. Ross, Company A: George
ID. Wilson, Company b; William pitten-
ger, Company &; Perry q. Shadrack,
Company *.
From the Twenty-flrst Ohio regiment
We're detailed:
Mark Wood, Company c; J. A. Wilson.
Company &: j. II, Porter, Company G.;
William Knight, Company +; Wilson +.
Brown, Company +; Wilson Bcnsingcr,
Company q; Robert BuiTum. Company
II; i. II. Mason, Company X; John Scott,
Company *.
The Thirty-thrd Ohio supplied:
Martin j. Hawkins, Company \; Will
IAN Rcddlch, Company Is: John W Ollam,
Company G: Samuel Robinson, Company
G.: ID. y. Dorsey. Company II; Jacob
PARROT, Company X: Samuel Slavens.
William Campbell also member of
the expedition, was Il citizen of Ohio ON a
visit to the camp, and managed to enlist
among the raiders.
Andrews scarcely slept at all that night
He first went to the hotel and saw that
those who lodged there had made arrange
ments for being called on time in the morn
ing. Porter and Hawkins. who had come
down the evening before. and had gone to
bed much earlier, We're not seen, and rs
they had not paid the waiter any fee for
rousing them early, they were left behind;
n diminuton of our force much regretted,
AZ they We're both brave men and Hawkins
was an experienced engineer. This left
us but nineteen men in addition to the
leader
We were all reused promptly at the
railroad hotel little before daybreall
Andrews, who came back to us, now went
from room to room while we were dress
ing, seeing every man, giving him exact
orders as to his part in the work Of the
morning. There was suppressed fire in
his low, almost whispered words, Il calm
confidence in his tones that was conta-
gious. There seemed to be no doubt, hest
tatiOn or shrinking on his part, but, on
the contrary, an cagcrnesS and joy that
the time was so near ut hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
CHAPTER
TIL andrews RAID RHACHEa rnr HEAIr
OF THE CONFEDEEAUY.

I'll andrews RAID REACHES rut HEART
OF THE CONFEDEEACY.
II Nashville in March, 1862 white Gen.
ID {. Buell. commanded the Army OF the
Ohio, :. spy in his employ, j. i. Andrews,
propusrd to him to take eight men and
destroy some of the principal bridges far
20 tnN south, on one or more important
Confederate railway lines. Buell. con
seut, and gave the men; but though the
DARN ~py took his mcn to Atlanta, Ga,
Ehc enterprise failed from the absence of
a Confederate railroad engnccr whose
help had been promised The mcn, with
Ai.rcWs, succeeded in reaching the
IL .i lines again in safety, at Murfrces-
Dor and Shelbyville
4lo~r points were then under the com
~, .a g.. Gen. q. VI. Mitchell, the celebrated
a.; ..ulncr, who had been detached with
100, men from the army of Buell. for the
pur, l-, of guarding Nashville on that side,
nnG Of INJECTING any injury in his power
up 'ae enemy. The report Of Andrews,
wi, !,,.ught fun information OF the condi-
6iol. oi ne enemy south and east OF Mitchell,
pru ably confirmed the daring schemes he
WI. h..,..4t entertaining, and between
fhcsn ct. ranged for the boldcSt push
of no - What they meant Ia do may
be- DC inferred from what they actually
did 81 tchel moved his whole division to
81, ibyyille, Tenn, and prepared to move
yaI lily and secretly upon the hnc Of the
or, .uN', communications directly south
wa.d 70 Andrews he gave authority to
tor .,,,n twenty four 10 thirty volunteers
.,i...Ilv a man from eoch comnany of
Oh, "a 3ISt and ARA ohio regiments. The
sw,,,.,- ,,.rrc of these who reported were
dr,.srd ordinary suits in place of their
,r,.r.,r, nnnliri Win side arms only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
INTRODUCTION

Tho following narrative is no war ro-
nance or "Nturv founded ON fDCt 60 but
~ genuine h's,urN. authenticated in every
pnrt of rcu! clrut> tar stranger aud more
thrilling than any fiction. The frc,s were
3nvcaOgateu al The time by HE order of
Edwin NJ Stanton. secretary Of war, aud
a. . result the official war records, now
briug published 10y government, contain
full proof Of every material allegation.
In the first series of that work, tCuth vol
anne, part first, and beginning ON page
G?0 VIII be found the official reports Of
judge Advocate General Holt Mai Gen.
Buell. and Coz. Lee Of Atlanta. together
with statements by surviving members of
She expedition and 10y Confederate Gems.
K Kirby Smith. BraXton Bragg, the
Confederate secretary Of war, Gen. Ran
dolph, and the president, Jefferson Davis,
with many others. ] have used also my
own recollections and photographic notes
and dates, iutted at the very time of the
events, and am thus able to make Il more
3ifs. like picture than would otherwise he
pcss Ole.
have only taken the liberty OF passing
snure hastily over those events and eX-
plantations which, while necessary for "A
full understanding of the whole, arc more
IN the ordinary line of military experience,
in order that Wore space be given 60 those
elements OF tragedy and thrilling advcn-
%ure ia which this raid stands separate
and unrivalcd among all the many heroic
deeds Of the terrible struggle for maintain
Ing the American Union Not a single
fictitious incident or an embellishiuent of
Sancy has been introduced Wherever
couAc.ures as to unknown natives or in
ciderts have been hazardcd they are
clearly distinguished as such.